a surge protector works exactly the same as a normal extension lead, its just designed to be able to withstand and absorb varients in current, known as a spike. this spike would normally go straight to your psu and fry it!
some surge protection extensions are disposable, once a surge has come it will have an indication such as a light and should then be replaced. some have reset features, and others just work on and on.
basically just plug it in and forget about it!
some surge protection extensions are disposable, once a surge has come it will have an indication such as a light and should then be replaced. some have reset features, and others just work on and on.
basically just plug it in and forget about it!
My Computer
At a glance
Windows 7 Ultimate x64, & Mac OS X 10.9.2Intel Core i5 2500kCorsair Vengence 8gb 1866mhzNvidia GTX 770 OC
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Built by badgers!!!
- OS
- Windows 7 Ultimate x64, & Mac OS X 10.9.2
- CPU
- Intel Core i5 2500k
- Motherboard
- Asus P8z68 LE
- Memory
- Corsair Vengence 8gb 1866mhz
- Graphics Card(s)
- Nvidia GTX 770 OC
- Monitor(s) Displays
- 2x ASUS LED 22" IPS
- Screen Resolution
- 3840x1080
- Hard Drives
- 240GB Crucial M500 SSD
120gb Corsair Force 3 SSD
1TB Western Digital
- PSU
- Corsair HX650w Modular
- Case
- Corsair Air 540
- Cooling
- Corsair H60 Push/Pull
- Keyboard
- Corsair K70/ Logitech G27 wheel
- Mouse
- Saitek R.A.T 9
- Internet Speed
- Too slow!
- Other Info
- AMD fusion E350N Home server-Windows Home Server 2011 (also made by badgers!)
2011 Macbook 2.4ghz Core2Duo, 4gb ddr3, 120gb Ocz Vertex SSD
